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9-4-1997

UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 73, No. 4

WKU Student Affairs

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Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 73, No. 4" (1997). WKU Archives Records. Paper 7941. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/7941

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DIVERSIONS SPORTS No. 11 Western takes on Barbarism Murray State in home opener 101 Saturday. Page 15 era Page 20

Volume 73. Number 4 Wc~tcrn Kentucky Univer~ity ♦ Bowling Green, Kcnlucky TilUrsday, St·ptrmber 1, 1997 ------No president after five-hour meeting

BY SHANN ON BA CK AND left in May to become c hance:_! Payne. the board went into JOHN STAM .. llt tor of the University of Alaba closed session to choose from the ma system. four finalists. Payne emphasizes quality The four presidential candi­ The board came Lo no conclu­ They are Payne. an insurance BY S HANNON BA CK at yesterday·s faculty forum rvc.­ dates have completed their sion, but they will continue their firm executive from Austin. alv..ays dreamed or what I could interviews, toured the campus d1 scuss1ons al 8 am Sunday at Te.xas; James Ramsey, vice presi• F.ugcne Payne ten higher edu accomplish as president of a high and pitched themselves to facul the same location dent for Finance and Adm1nis­ cation e ight years ago to pun;ue a quality un1vers1ty .. ty and students " It's a difficult decision to trat1on at Western, Gary Rans­ career in business. Now he wants Payne is an executive vice Now the campus community make,· said Chairwoman Peggy de ll. vice prei,;ident for Adminis­ to return to his · life"s work" - president and chief operating offi­ v.ill wail v.: h1le the Board or Loafman. " It's the most impor­ tration and Advancement at th1); time as Westem's president. cer for Financial Industries Regents decides who will be tant decision we'll ever make." Clemson University in Clemson. lie said his success in the Corp./lnter-Conlincnt.al Life Corp., Westcrn·s ninth president Loafman said the regents SC., and Edward Hammond, bus iness world could benefit an integrated group of life insur­ The regents met yesterday were taking their time. and s he president of Fort Hays State Weiilem. and that's why he stands ance companies in Austin, Texas for five hout !> in the president"s said she did not know when the University in Hay~. Kan out among the four candidate:-.. Before joining FIC in 1989, home on Chestnut Street, s ift­ choice would be made " We're just looking at back­ "When I went into businei;~ J Payne spent 18 years in academic ing through information about Immediately after conclud1ni;i groundii and feedback from all knew tJ1at I would eventually come and admm1~ration at univcrs1t1es the four finalists vying to the interview with the final pres• the different focus groups on back lo higher education because replace Thomas Meredith. who idential candidate, Eugene campus," Loafman i;aid. that's what I enjoy doing," he said 511 PA Y NE, PAGE 12 Eating habits suffer at school

B Y LE IGH ANN Moo1t1

When 1t comes to college hfc, barley and h:,mhurgcr pickles arc the cto~est thing, many stu dents come to as a da1I)' supply or \'

BY JOHN 5TAMl' ER der and bond was set at $300.000 If convicted. he was facing 10 to 20 years in prison Ray B1ggerstafT is retired now. The 54-year old But something wasn't right- the charges didn't spends his days tinkering around his wooden seem to fit the man. Ray 81ggerstafT and Darrell floored home, taking medicalton for his d iabetes Bell got a long fine. They were friends before 81g, and battling sleep apnea while watching the tower­ gerstaffwas arrested, and they still a re ing stacks of home recorded "We've never had an ill word," mones that rest on his telev1s1on. B1ggen;tafT sa1d ·•My brother m The former public health pro­ law has been extremely support• fessor is en,oymg the quality .. This last semester 1ve through all this." time he has with his wife and 1s has been somewhat ofa Bell tells the same story In a looking into some part-time jobs letter addressed lo Biggerstatrs Something in real estate would nightmare for us." attorney dated March 21, Bell be nice. he said writes: But hfe wasn't so simple for - Ray Biggerstaff "For as long a I have known Biggerstaff a fev.. months ago. lie former public health professor Ray, we have always had a good was spending his days staring relationship .. we have never had through metal bari. wearing a an argument.. exchani;ted any dingy orange jumpsuit. His name lopped the head­ harsh words or engaged in any heated confrontation. lines statewide and his career was in rums. "I strongly reel with all my heart that he would ]a'IU!I Schrotder/Htrald Shortly before midnight on Jan. 29. BiggerstafT never get mixed up m something like this unle~s Former publlc health Professor Ray Biggerstaff is trying to adjust was arrested by the state police after being caught he was forced or feared for his own safety and the on videotape paying an undercover state police safety of his fa mily." to life after his trial Biggerstaff pleaded guilty to wanton endan­ officer $250 to kill his brother-in-law, Darrell 'B ell Things in Biggerstatrs life had been sort of germent and was sentenced to five years of probation for con­ of Whitei.burg. spiracy to commit mutder. He was charged v..ith conspiracy to commit mur- Page2 Herald September 4, 1997 Herald / orecast

•Just a sec Wage hike won't affect students No student v,orke rl> will lose their Jobs from Monda.i,'s min­ im um wage increase lo $5.15 an hour \1onday's increase was the second part of an increase that boosted the wage from $4 25 to $4 75 last year Cynthia Burnette. student employment coordinator, said the university anticipated the second round of increases in the ir budget. avoiding the money squeeze that hit campus during the first increases Jonathan Kirshner/ Jlerald Book sale tomorrow at city library Some say television is overrated - lame plots, needless Western roulette: While playing UThe Real Deal Crazy Comedy Game dialogue and bad actors mix to bring a dissatisfied feeling. Show· on Thursday night at Nite Class, Paducah sophomore Chandra Poole looks to the But for people in need of real entertainment, the Bowling crowd. More than $240 in cash and two Sony Walkmans were awarded. Owensboro freshman Green Public Library is offering il cheap. Danny Hinton said before the game began, u1•m pretty much looking for gas money." Grand­ Beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, the library, located at 1225 prize winner Stephanie Ballard, a Louisville freshman, walked away with $77 in cash. Slate St., will hold ils annual book sale. Paperbacks will be priced al 25 cents and hardcovers ranging from 50 cents to $3. Karen Porter, director of the library, said there will be thousands of books for sale in the meeting room of the 1ibra ry. Porter, who has been director of the library for 15 years, • For the record/ crime reports said the proceeds help fund the library. Last year the profits were about $8,000 Reports ♦ Edith Earlene Centrell, Regiona l Jail the next day on a Friends of the Library, a non-profi t organization, sponsors Cherry Hall, reported Aug. 25 a $.500 unsecured bond. the event. For the library supporters who are members of ♦ Ida Katherine Price, McCormack Hall, reported being video player, valued at S463, stolen • Robert Dailey Robinson. Friends, there will be a special opening of the sale from 5:30 harassed Aug. 24 whe n she from the English departmcnL West Hall, was charged Aug. 28 lo 9 pm. tomorrow. However, non-members who are interest­ received 15 phone calls by a per­ Charges with driving under the innuence. ed in joining and want to have fi rst pick of the books can buy son threatening her life. Ile was identified by Sigma Chi a membership at the door. ♦ Michael Wayne Blair, Rodes­ ♦ Daniel Ryan Faler, 1377 High fraternity members as the driver The fee is $5 for individuals, $10 for families and $50 for a Ha rl in, repor ted Aug. 24 the SL, was charged Aug. 24 with driv­ or a vehicle that had passed their lifetime membership. windshield or his vehicle. valued ing under the influence under the house throwing rocks at it. II e The book sale wi ll continue through Sept. 13, opening daily al $300, pelted with rocks while age of21 while driving down State was released from the Warren from 9 a.m. to 9 pm. For more information, contact the driving underneath the railroad Street with no taillights. He was County Regional J ail the same library al 781-4882. overpass on Russellville Road. released from the Warren County day on a $2,000 unsecured bond.

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B Y MA TT BA TCHELOOR to make room for yet another restaurant, now unnamed, with With new campus eateries, healthy food as its main fare, retooled restaurants and more Farmer said. than 100 j us t-hired cooks and "There's already fast food in cas hiers, dining on the Bill is there," he said, "But who's to say already dras tically different if I want something that's healthy. than a semester ago.

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Ideas? Complaints? Call the Herald at 745-6011. Opinion Burch has done well as interim president

estem's new president will be she worked with the parking committee announced in a matter of days, on a study that will be completed next W:but one has to question why month to find solutions to the situation. the Board of Regents spent $80,000 to She also looked into facility needs and find someone to fill the position when an for ways to improve stlldent housing. effective president is right under their She took the regents' facilities commit­ noses. tee on a t.our of every building on cam­ Barbara Burch has been the interim pus in hopes of finding a way to make president for four months and has campus living more inviting. She talked already made a strong impact on the uni­ about problems such as lack of air condi­ versity. tioning, poor condition of showers and Taking nothing away from the four upkeep of the dorms. finalists, it's too bad she wasn't a candi­ Burch was at the helm of this institu­ date for the job on a pennanent basis. 1 tion during a time of major change. Not "She kept the university from staying only was Western looking for a new lead­ in neutral," said Fred Hensley, vice pres­ er, but the state universities are prepar­ ident for lnstitlltional Advancement ing to make major changes under Gov. "She made the decisions that needed to Paul Patton's higher education refonn. be made. We're a better institlltion for She represented Western in Frankfort her having that role in that period of at a special session on higher education. time." She was thrust int.o state politics and Burch's willingness to make those held her own. decisions will allow the next president to She did all of this in addition to her enter a university that isn't behind on its pennanentjob as goals. vice president of "What I've • The issue: Barbara Burch has been the Academic tried to do is take head of Western/or the last/our months. Affairs. care of things that • Our view: She has done a good job "She had both continue to be a during a short reign filled with changes. jobs and has part of the univer­ done well in sity," Burch said. both, hasn't missed a beat in either," said It would have been easy for her to be Charles Anderson, vice president for a lame duck, given that she knew the job Infonnatioo Technology. was only temporary. But she wasn't And even with this track record, she afraid to roll up her sleeves and do the modestly credits others with the job she had been appointed to do. progress made this summer. When Burch saw a problem, she "I walked into a team," she said. fixed iL She took a common-sense "Nobody could do this job without the approach to running the university. She help of a lot of good people." clidn'tjust make initiatives. She took ini­ After a new president is chosen, tiatives. Burch will go back to doing only one job. '"She's been more than a caretaker," "111 take back a lot broader knowl­ said Jerry Wilder, vice president of edge of campus," she said. "With a better Student Affairs. "I don't know of any­ body who has as strong a work ethic." understanding of other areas, we can be Burch addressed issues that really partners in the academic mission." concern students, such as housing and Most importantly, she hasn't forgot­ parking. She also looked into revisiting ten why she comes to work every morn­ the university scholarship policy and fur­ ing. • Letters_to the editor ther development of Westem'!i 'The reason we exist is for our stu­ Community College. dents," she said. "We are about learning. Apathy not a valid complaint 1 attend Western for many reasons. Without them, we wouldn't be here. The most important class. And at 1:45 "What I tried to be is most of what I'd This is my second year at Western and p.m. I am in class. I would love to hear want a president to be," she said. "It Students need to be al the forefronL" I am "apathetic" as far as the Herald, the these candidates, their ideas and their administration and the Student doesn't matter what job you have, you Thanks for remembering. politics. However. I must listen to theatre And whoever the new president is, he Government Association is concerned - Professor James Brown discuss the should do it how you think it ought to be I'm apathetic, to the effect that I do not couldn't find a better model than Burch. importance of symbolism in theater. Not done." attend the current presidential forums. I a bad lecture to be sure, but one I am She didn't simply dismiss parking as Hey regents, maybe the best man for am concerned with who takes over as inclined to attend. Forums or class? President and so are others, but I don't a problem that every university has, but the job is a woman. attend the forums. S EE L ETTERS, PA GE 5 People poll ♦What do you expect from the Hilltopper football team this season?

Lori Becker, tditor am SkaUs, advtrtising prl)(/uc­ Kristina Goetz, managi,ig tion manager tditor/ropy desk chit/ Brian Nicety, marlteting/classi/ied Fted Luc.s, opinion tditor advertising managtr PlliCe Harlow, tditorial artist Bob Adams, Herald adviser Jason Hall, news editor JoAnn Thompson, advertising Mike Finch, sports editor adviser Chris Hutchins,/ eatures editor Mike Morse, photo adviser Dan Hieb, design editor Russ Stapleton, ropy desk lklsinesa office: 745-2653 assistant chit/ Herald newsroom: 745-oOll "I just hope they "Great success. "From what I "It looks like "A whole lot bet- Benjamin Bynum, systems do well." They have a hear, they're they did well. I ter than last manager young team." going to be real- hope the rest of year. I hope they Kurt Fattic, photo editor C 1997, Collegt Htights Htrold Erick Pruett, ly good." the season goes beat Austin Jason Clark, chiefpiwtJ¥Jraphtr Jerrod Beaver, like thal" Peay." 122 Gamtt Con/trtnct Cntler Bow/mg Green Jeremy Clemons, advertisi,ig Louisville 1umor Candis Westtm Ktniuclty Univmity senior manager Howling Grttn, Ky. 42101 Mattingly, E.rlc Ve lasco, Matthew Lebanon LOUISVIiie Emerick, • 11..- Htnld "pnnltd on ~ pope, w,lh ♦ Op,n""1• can b<· .,....,...... s tn k·lll-n ID 11..­ IO)li-..i,nl<. rdtlDr Oeadlu,,-. lor lrttt-n ID th.- ('(!111>r are 4 graduate student freshman Ellzabethtown ♦ l1w,...... ,~x.,.,...,..iontht-oi-ruonpog,-..., pm. fnday for TuNdaf• poper and 4 pm freshman ~tho..-o(lh<- pumuomdrport­ Turoday lorTllund•f• popt-r mrn~ 1hr collrgr, th<, •-Ifor lht- .tudml body

College Heights Herald• T1iursday, September 4, 1997 ♦ Page 4 Forum Students debate validity of death penalty State-sanctioned executions Taxpayers should not have to pay leave blood on everyone's hands to keep convicted killers alive I killed Harold McQuccn Jr. supporters, one of whom to ld me he was Death - the ultimate price a person can Another a rgument used by the naive I d idn't realize it until af\e r this sum­ there to make sure .McQueen got what pay for a cnme. Some people say the death hordes who arc against the dealh penalty is mer. however. when I was sent to cover was coming to him. penally is cruel and unusual. I say that the vast differe nce 1n the racial mix on the execution of Harold McQueen Jr. in All too of\en today we sit in front of a keepmg these people alive is cruel and death row. Activists of all types tend to Eddyville on July 1. television, listening to the "atrocities" unusual to the people ofth1s nation. view this as an ind 1ctment of the e ntire As I drove to the state penitentiary to that occur in the world around us and. Ted Bundy. Timothy McVcigh a nd criminal JUSllcc system and cry "unfair" at witness the first execution in Kentucky without thinking, tell everyon e how Jeffrey Dahmer are the type of people that the thought that more mmonltes would die in 35 years. I thought about how much much we'd like lo see people get what inhabit death row. T hese are mad dog than whites. this person deserved what he was getting they deserve. killers who ha\e proven they cannot take a To this l must respond grow up, If two - how he had thoughtlessly taken a life. l too fell prey to the 6 o'clock news useful place in society. Even the so-called people commit s1m1lar crimes and one gets and now the roles were reversed. school of thoug ht - that 1s. unlil I expert.<; agree that these people cannot be death and one doc~ not. then according to Then I was reminded of something my reconsidered what 1t meant to say "fry rehabilitated. t he liberal's argument. both criminals father u sed to tell me about revenge the bastard." Proven guilty of serial murder. Bundy should be spared death. Quite the contrary when l was younger - two wrongs don't At the s troke of midnight July I . was sentenced to death The problem was should be done If one 1s to die, then so be make a right Harold McQueen was that he spent 15 years on 1t. Fire up U1e chair and In other words, 1f killed, hi s life was d eath row before his make it a two for o ne someone breaks a law. terminated by the sentence \\ as carried day. it doesn't solve the state of Kentucky. out. That's 15 years of People will also problem to break Never again will he slale·funded life. Three argue that death is no a nother law and "show kill, but he will also meals pe r day, air condi­ longer a deterrent to them what 1t feels Charlie never embrace his girl­ lioning in the summer, Kelley crime. It has been said like." friend or her daughter. heat 1n the winter and that people are so Jaded As I climbed the Lanter who told me through countless legal appeals Lynn that their fear of death s t e ps t o the prison their tears that niP,ht - all state-funded. has been reduced to a more commonly Commentary about h ow much Dahmer was sen- Commentary nonexistent level. referred to as "the cas­ McQueen had changed tenced in states that do While this may be tle.'' my hands began lo and how muc h they not allow the death true, there 1s on e fact ~hake. would miss him. penalty. so he was sen that holds un fai I ingly I dropped my notebook. and as I knelt Never again will he eat cheesecake. tenced to several life sentences to run con­ true. There are no repeal olTendcrs from to pick it up l realized I was sweating and his favorite food, wh ich he e njoyed one secutively. This meant that he was going to the morgue. If these murderous thugs are began to feel weak last time in an &-by-IO-foot cell. just feet spend the rest of his sick and twisted life liv­ such a threat to the safety of the law-abid­ At the time I wrote it olT as nerves, but from the room where he would die only ing in a human warehouse at government ing public that they have been given the later realized 1l was something much hours later . expense. He was a young man, so the state death penalty or a sentence insuring that deeper - it was fear. When three executione rs pus hed a would have been forced to support him for they will never again be free. then it 1s our As McQueen's final hour approached, button, one of which de live red the fatal upward of30 years. duty to dis patch them in the same timely I questioned demonstrators on both sides dose of e lectricity that ended The state was saved this expense when fashion that we would a rabid dog. of the issue. McQueen's life, they d id it in your name. another inmate beat Dahmer to a slow, ago­ We, as a society. need to clean out the Most of those gathered outside the they did it in my name, they did it in the nizing and most assuredly deserved death. sludge that has a strangl e h old on our prison were op posed to the state-sanc­ name of every Kentucky citizen. Wouldn't the world be better served ifwe nation. Maintaining this portion of society tioned electrocution and said they were Yes, I killed Haro ld McQucen Jr., took the money constantly being wasted on does nothing but sap funds that could be there to show their disconte nt with ritu­ and so did you. death-row convicts and assisted the elderly put to better use, or at least wasted in a less alized murder, committed in the name of Editor' s note: Charlie Lanter is a sopho­ in paying their utilities? Or s pent that olTensive way. every Kentuckian. more print journalism major from money on education for our youth instead of Editor's note: Kelley Lynn is a senwr pmu On the othe r s ide were a h an dfu l of Le.ritlg(Otl. squandering It on warehousing sociopaths? joumalism major from Pad.urah.

• Letters

C O N T IN U ED FROM P AGE 4 MAN I w~AT The attendance pollc1cs pro­ IS ~f WOF-~.D pel me toward lhe latter I ques­ COM\t-l6 T b~ tion the motives of the regents, the admin1stralion and whoever else may be responsible for the scheduling of the most important forums in our college career at a time when a great many ofus a re in our af\.ernoon classes. The articles in the Herald arc very helpful but we must be aware. points that the llcrald deem we should hear arc per­ haps not important to us. We all have the right to attend and lis­ ten to these forums. If SGA President Keith ColTman wants to complain about the student apathy, fine. Ask him to do something feasi­ ble, rather than shake his head at us in shame. It should be rec­ ognized that there is a dilTer­ ence between obligation and ignorance, between priority and apathy. Traffic school teacher offers valuable knowledge Recently, because of my vari­ central Kentucky. We were breathing in the old Toward the end of the traffic scr­ Derek Durbin ous transgression of Kentucky "No matter what you've heard man·s knowledge of road rules. m on , r could tell that lime had Bowling Green sophomore t raffic laws, I was sente nced to 01 think about traffic schoo1:· he Many of us no longer felt we worn on my fellow schoolmates as traffic school. What a bummer, said, "about 95 percent of the peo­ had wasted our time; instead, we well, barely-stifled yawns and sighs right? Not so. p le who atte nd had served a of anxiousness became apparent. How to reach us The twirling of pencils and the come up and tell purpose (that in an atmosphe re where only impatient tapping of feet on the The He,ald encou,agcs DJ/ readers to me they were being a court mome nts before contained ques­ cal/ m. ,...hclher to comp/om. to i,p us hard. dull n oor revealed that I glad they did." order or proba­ tions ofcontext. on story ideas or to tell us how we was not the only one disgusted at His lecture tion require- As I lirted my t h o uro ug hly could seMCe Ille un1V11rs1ty better having to give up four hours of my was interesting. ment), but asleep posterior from the seat to New$...... 6011 life to such a seemingly purpose­ We participated, Patrick beyond that, leave, I noticed a profanity carved less event. Disgu st. Everyone's raised hands, Sports/ f ..... ·····-·-··6291 learned infor­ in the back of the seat in front of Photo ...... •....•.•...... 6289 face read the same thing: "Let's commented on Bernardy mation that will me. A.dvertlslq ...... 6287 just get this over with." our specific Com·mentary be useful. The Someone had not s hared my Buslneu Office ...... 2653 Then, in walke d our instructor, cases and government had sentime nts con cerning tr affic an older official-type with a swag­ offered ins ights made u s come, school. He'll be back t o chisel Anyone want111t to come by the office ger that told me he had done this of our own. but the old man again the testament of his wasted c,,n find us at 1.22 Garrett Center. for years. Aller some preliminary Staff applicatJons are also avs,/able, Boredom seemed to untie the had made us liste n. time. We can also be reached at matters, he began his lecture in a tongue, and besides, who could But, be that as it may, the EcMol's note: Patrick Bernardy is hersl~u.edu voice straight out of the rural sleep on one numb butt cheek, hours crept by slowly, and I a senior prim }OUmalism attd English lanes and tobacco fie lds of south- anyway? wished th~ night was over . double majorfrom Elizabethtown.. College Heights Herald • Tizursday, September 4, 1997 • Page 5 ragei, Herald September 4, 1997 Service part of life for Brady

B Y EMILY B AKER hon. lier colleagues rcco8 nize h<'r With i;tudents in Alabama talents. To Erika Brady. serving the and Kentucky. I discuss the role "She is a pl•rson with a very public 1s just an exten ion or or nonconventional hcalini: prac­ broad gauged mind and is very folklore, her field or study. tices that exist within lhe commu• knowledgeable in a number or "Working in the community mty. such as herbal medicine. ch1- fields," said Thomas Baldwin, comes naturally to folklorists," ropract1c and faith healing and modem language!'. and 1ntercul, said the the effect that those practices tural studl<'S department head modern lan­ have on patients' attitudes tov.anf "She is a good spenkl•r and a guages and formal medicine." Brady said good contact person for the um intcrcullur "It 1s very exc1t1ng and very ver:;1ty.'' al studies challenging," s lw said. "The Michael Ann Wilhams, a mod a ssociate medical culture 1s a world of 1L~ ern languages and interculturnl professor. O\\n They

structure RESTAURA NT & BAR B Y S AR AH EY ERS

The structure of the College •Wednesday ighl is Ladies' ight • Performing Tuesday- atur ay or Business Administration got a fa celift recently when t he five $1. 75 Well Drink Ubuatfon departments that previous ly comprised the college were com­ & bined into three departments. •Sunday Monday Specials: • Performing Sunday & Monday Robert J efTe rson. dean or the college, is pleased with the con­ 2 for 1 Drafts solidation. 1:heC4st "The re has been a lot o r $1.99 Margaritas (Also known as change in higher education." he The Beverly Smith Band) said. "Business schools aren't any Coming Sept. 24 differe nt. We s houldn't be a dinosaur on life-support systems." The End of Summer Bash The forme r five departments Come party the last of summer away w ith: of accounting, finance and com­ with D.J. Scooter Davis from • A Dance Contest puter Information systems, eco­ The Beaver & The Liberation nomics, marketing and manage­ • Special Drink Prices ment have now been consolidat­ ed into three: accounting and • And a Summer's Be t-Dressed Conte t finance, economics and market­ ing, and management and infor­ mation systems, which wi ll allow the college to become more e ffi­ cient, Jefferson said. The changes will not change anyone's majors, Jefferson said. lJ AC I( TO· An accounting major will s till graduate with an accounting degree, for example. "It doesn't have any impact SCHOOL on the s tudents," he said. "It's really more or a n administra­ tive move." SPECIAL Danie l Myers, acting assistant dean, said there were no job loss­ es as a result of the realignmenL Don't let car problems spoil your Semester. Bring your Mitsubishi, J efferson s aid t he realign­ Plymouth Laser or Eagle Talon to our factory trained A.S.E. certified me nt will a llow the students to recognize the role of business service team and get ready for the Big Road Trip. and the industry. The restructuring a lso he lped to redirect $30,000 to be used for THIS MONTH'S SPECIALS fac ulty travel expens e s, resear ch grants and t o buy f------ENGINEfuN~UP ______7f _____ FRONTBRAKESERmce _____ 7 equipme nt such as specialized ha rdware a nd soil.ware, Myers sa id. He sa id the balance will be funneled into faculty deve lop­ : $49.95+tax :: $99.95+tax : ment and supporL I 4 cylinder engine, plallnum plus extra I I Replace Front Brake Pads, Machine Front Brake Rotors.Inspect I Myers sa id the reactions he . I I Rear Brakes. Test Dnve I has heard have a ll been positive. I Expires 10/31197 Excludes 4x4 sport ut1hties, and SAV's "There was hope to push the L------~~------~ decision-making lo the faculty,'' he s aid. "This was received extremely we ll. "We're not sluing and letting the world com4r to us. We're tak­ ing a proactive stance." ------'-""~•rald ______:_A.=a.;a e"-'- 7

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HABITS: THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Students need vitamins Are You Interested? C O N TINU ED F ROM F RONT P AGE this nutrient can be round in fruits Patterson also suggests that all and vegetables college students take vitamins as Are you searching for meaning or purpose in your life? Have an insurance policy against a pos­ and family sciences associate pro­ Central City sophomore Robin you ever been interested in learning about Catholicism, but fessor "When they come to college Gilliland said she used to be the sible lack of nutrients they can make their own food typical fast-food junkie. ow, how­ "Women should take a vitamin never knew how to go about it or who to ask? choices Another factor of stu­ ever, she knows she has to eat with added iron. but men should dents' diet problems is the right for two. definitely not take one with that The people and I, the pastor, of The Newman Center want to "I try to eat (well> because I'm added iron." he said. More iron is increased social activity Food sur­ offer you this opportunity to discover and/or re-discover God rounds much of that social life." pregnant." she said a s she needed by women because of the According to Patterson, 25 per­ munched on a salad. menstrual cycle. but too much in your life, to learn the beliefs and doctrines of the Catholic cent of a college student's diet 1s Gilliland said she eats out a lot could be toxic for men. Church. snack food that is not eaten at tra­ while she is in school. Tips dition a I meal times. What this "The eating places campus pro­ means for most students, he said. vides are pretty well-rounded Patterson realizes dorm life We extend to all a most cordial invitation to the opening 1s that they miss out on some vital They have something nutritional presents an added difficulty in session of the RITE OF CHRISTIAN INVITATION on nutrients that can cause health there 1fyou want 1t." she said. eating nutritionally. llo" ever. he Sunday, Sept. 7 at 11 a.m.(Downstair Lounge). St. Thomas problems Topper Cafe, which is located does have a few suggestions for Aquinas is located at 1403 College St. (One block from Calcium. fohc acid and iron are in Downing University Center. improving eating habil<;. the three main minerals lacking 1n also offers students a healthy ··Jt can be even more difficult Cherry Hall). college students' diets. he said. alternative, according to Dining in a dorm to eat fresh fruits and Calcium, which is found 1n Services Director ~athan vegetables because there isn't If you are interested, but cannot attend this meeting, please much refrigerator space for stor­ milk and other dairy products. is Farmer. "The cafe uses a lot of call me at 843-3638. necessary for bone development all-natural ingredients in dishes ing them," he said. Patterson recommends skim or l that are light and healthy .. Patterson advises students to Father John Little percent milk to reduce fat intake. According to Patlerson. more store as ma ny fresh vegetables " IL is important that women than hair of the student population and fruits a s possible in the ir reecive a lot of calcium and hutld on campus is at least borderline refrigerators and take the time to up their bone mass because when deficient in iron. This can cause make extra trips to the grocery they reach menopause there is a immediate problems such as an store for them massive withdrawal of calcium inability Lo concentrate and a con "Students can cul fruits up in (l)fll,if j(iw,/k ft® from the bones." he said. "This can stant reeling of being tired. Iron their whole-gram cereals and add set women up for osteoporosis." can be found in meats, fish. poul­ milk.'' he s~ested For lunch. 1f A lack of folic acid can also try and green leafy vegetables students eat out they should be have a d e trimental effect on "The key to nutrition 1s pre­ picky about what they eal he said !bre:fi liw, i w, women. especially those who are vention." he said. ··students need Patterson also advised that sexually aclive. not focus on getting only certain things such as adding lettuce and "I-'ohc acid has been found to foods or vitamins. They should tomato to hamburgers, eating sal­ tfe~f~ Herald help reduce the incidence of neu­ instead key in on the food pyra­ ads as part of a meal and choosing ral tube defects during pregnan­ mid and try to get food from all fruits over high-calorie desserts cy," Patterson said, adding that the food groups." can improve a student's nutrition

You have heard about it, now it's time to know about it... ATTENTION a AMERICORPS ENTUCKY TEACHER APPLICANTS THE KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION INFORMATIONAL MEETING AS FORWARDED THE FOLLOWING INFORMATIO Community Action Education & Health Services Center FOR DISTRIBUTION DATED AUGUST 21, 1997. (adJ, c&nl to Bowling Green Parks c. RE,Cr&<1l1 r 200 East 4th St Bowhna Gr<>nn KY ~ lease Note: .-~ <~~ ,..,;· ❖·•· t·· >·, y ··~ ·$ -~· ,,.~_~:= ..:~· ~:· :~;, ,.;:! September 11th (Thursday} 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. r· =-~ . • . .... ·;·· ..... ::::==- or l'Ehe regl~ration booklet"ffont ~. ~ :-:·= ,,,. i::< .l· :J, !it :J ·,:=~ ». September 15th (Monday) 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. i . . :-:=:- ,;.-}.:;'.- -:=::=:· . .. Educational Testing Service contains incorrect '. This is your opportunity to put your knowledge to important service in the community, :inforffiation abo.uttlie (;ore Batte&.+ {} .<=' x,:• ;-; q :;:: receive a living allowance ($8,340 per year) L. ,. . . , :;, ·>· ;,,. ,r,:- =~:: .~,., ,= and an education award ($4,725 per year)!

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... Page JO Herald September 4, 1997 PROFESSOR: Biggerstaff enjoys retirement, rest

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAQl to not be involved in additional "We had about 90 percent of Indiana University. h ealth d epa r tmen t for the cost in court," he said. "It was a the casualties in that northern H is wife, Betty, earned her month of J uly, a llowing him to rough for a lime. According to a good decision to basically try to part of south Vietnam," he said. undergraduate degree in bu s i­ complete his r etirement paper­ psychiatric review of Biggerstaff bring this issue to an end on its "It was a very difficult and trying ness and masters in guidan ce work. after his arrest , he was paying own merit. Th at's wh at we d id time there ." and counseling from Western " My retireme nt officia l ly $1.4-00 a month in back taxes and instead of trying to go lo cou rt. .. F resh from the h o r rors of a nd is the executive dir ector of began in August," h e said. "This was fatigued because of sever e war , Biggerstaff came back to Hosp ice of Southern Kentucky. gives me the opportu nity to do snoring that comes with s leep The man behind Kentu cky and took a position Ma rried for 29 years, th ey h ave some work that needs to b e apnea and having lo "get up at the charges teaching al Western in January no children. done a r ound the house, and it night sometimes for excessive B igger s taff h asn't a lways 1971. Moving on g ives me the opportu nity to urination. probably associated been con sidered a criminal. While here, he helpe d form spend a lillle more quality lime with diabetes." His wife's father Before this year, h is record was the Western chapter of the Ray and Betty have weath· with my family and also explore and mother also died within six spotless Ken tucky Public Health ered the past 218 days together. som e part-time opportunities months of each other last year, Born in rural Association Now they just want to move on - here." the report said. eastern and was to forget this ever happened Biggerstaff is still maintain­ But Biggerstaff said none of Kentucky in "The thing I've been known by col• ·'This last semester has been ing some ties with the universi­ this caused him lo ask a hit man 1942, he walked leagues as a somewhat of a nightmare for us," ty, ser vtng as the Cerlified lo kill his brother-in-law. H e a mile lo his most appreciative ofis professor he said. ''I've been very proud of Health Educalio n Specialists said he was acting out of "fear o ne - room the support from people I who cared for (my wife) through my dea lings coordinator and program review for himself and his family." school every his students. with the court system. c hairman for the Continui ng Biggerstaff said he was led Lo day and fin didn't know. " "Students " The thing I 've been most Education d epartment. believe the alleged h it man is h ed g rade ca me first appreciative of is the su pport Biggerstaff is cautiously opll• might hurl him or his family 1fhe school in seven with me.·· he from people I didn't know," he mistic about his future. But his didn't s h ow up al their motel years. - Ray Biggerstaff said .. lf stu s aid. " I know we've had over life 1s scarred. He 1s known as rendezvous. where h e was Ile r eceived fonner public Jz ealtlz professor dents fall in 1,000 phone calls, cards and let• t he professor who hired a hit­ arrested his public my class, I ters from people that I 've man But Biggerstaff pied g uilty health degree lake 1l \Cry worked with throug hout the There is a gloom across his June 17 to wanton endangerment. from the University of Kentucky personally years" face. Just thinking about hi s a misdemeanor, and was sen and received his masters in pub "I have been counseled al With 29 years of teaching and arrest causes his rounded face tenced Lo live years probation h e heallh and health education tunes for bending the rules. I military service, he said he had lo con tort - making 1ls edges So why did he plead guilty 1f from the University of Michigan. didn't mind little verbal re pri­ planned on retiring at the e nd of hard, almost square He wrench­ he says he was innocent? Shortly after. he was drafted mands from lime to lime when 1 June. but his entanglement with es his hands together. nearly B1,u:cn;ta1Tsaid he didn't want lo into the Army. wh ere he spent was helping students get through the courts prevented that rubbmg them raw And then plead guilty, but that he was four years as a captain 1n the the system " Once his case was resolved. s ighs. t1red of lighting. medical service core and spent In 1980. Biggerstaff received interim President Barbara "We JUSl look al It as a kind "This 1s one way of having a 11 months with the 101st air his doctoral degree 111 higher Burch put Biggerstaff on special of nightmare we wish would go speedy resolve of the issue and borne in Vietnam. education admin1slrallon from assignm ent with the public away ..

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1 1 "1 ~1 IJ 1·I l "'l 'll l ~l jl t1'l l ~1\ ''l ~ ' s torrinu fl ruce JJ'iffis photo by Mandy Lunn f•ln!Jill!J nt. IJlT( ' 1l 1l1enter During an Interview yesterday at Garrett Center, presidential candidate Eugene Payne answers students· questions. Payne is an insurance executive with FIC/ ILCO, a group of life insurance S e1,t e 111l, e r ;J-7 companies. @ '7:00 J"" A JJ1JJJSSl01V IS 0 1VljY PAYNE: 'I belong in education' ~ 2 .00

CoNTINUl D F•o• F RONT PA8 l advantage of its resources. said if he's chosen as t he next " Ke ntucky has made its president he'd continue the dis­ including the following: Texas stance on higher education," he cussions. ~1'- Tech University Heallh Sciences told the faculty. "Western and "In Texas, I had students to Cente r in Lubbock, Southwest other regional universities must my office for breakfast to discuss Texas State University in San play their role also." what's happening," he told stu­ Marcos, and t he Unive rsity of One resource high on Payne's dents. " I think that's better than Texas in Dallas. priority list is the university's rela­ letting t h em in on meetings If Payne's dream comes true, tionship with local businesses. whe n t hey may not have t he he told faculty, he 'll emphasize "J obs fo llow people rat he r opportunity to ask questions." three things: than people following jobs," he Luther Hughes, associate vice ♦ He wants an updated mis­ said. ··1 know first hand, based on president for Academic Affairs, sion statement my b usi ne ss expe rie nce, that said Payne 's business experi­ " I've r ead t he ' New Leve l' business leaders look for employ­ ence gives him an advantage. document and feel it's very well ees with a good education. "He has unique q ualities in pr epared and t hought out. but "They look for critical think­ understanding how universities we need to have the ent1 re uni­ ing. specialized training and also may have opportunities to incor­ versity community reaffirm their a generalized education focusing porate business ideas," he said commitment to t hat document or on life and creative thinking.'' afte r the faculty forum . "That modify that document." Payne said he wants Western experie nce s hould give him ♦ He wants to e mph asize to prepare students to be pro­ ideas and concepts t hat would quality teaching. ductive workers, and responsi­ make him a university leader." He said lhat Western needs to ble and thinking citizens. Payne said he's best qualified recruit more faculty membe rs, He said Western's student/fac­ to be Weste rn's next le ader promote the faculty the universi­ ulty relationship and the virtual because he has both business ty already has and further t he university proposal wtl l be key and university experience. development ofthe,r s kills components in reaching this goal. •·1 have been successful in · During a half hour of talking For the first 15 minutes of the both the public and private sec­ to students. I didn't hear one student forum, Payne questioned tors," he said. "My management negative comment about the fac­ students about what they wanted background can be applied to ulty. That's what they like about in their next president. both. this campus." Students were receptive to '"I can function successfully in • lie wants Western to take this type of forum. and Payne both. but 1 belong in education." Presidential candidates at a glance

James R. Ramsey Edward H. Hammond --.e: 48 ACe: 53 Bio: Currently the vice Bio: Currently the presi­ president for Finance and dent of Fort Hays State Administralton at Western; University; has held posi­ has been Kentucky's Chief tions at the University of State Economist and held Louisville, Seton Hall various other state pos1- University, Purdue t1ons University, Southern Illinois Goa ls : Wa nts to improve University and the Western's academic repu­ University of Missouri in tation. rebuild a sense of Columbia. fa mily on campus and oo.ls: Wants to improve improve external relation­ technology at Western. ships. improve student involve­ Quote: '" I w:int Western lo be t he leader 1n ment and increase the number of students who higher educa11on Not a leader. but the graduate in four years. leader " Quote: ''I'm com milted to setting a university aside from the rest. Kentucky is committed to that and Ka nsas is not." Gary A. Ransdell 1818 Russellville Rd. & 904 31-W Bypass --.e: 45 Bio: Currently the vice Eugene F. Payne president for ACe: 55 Administration and Bio: Currently an execu­ SRDENISANDrACUIJY Advancement at Clemson tive vice president of FIC­ University; a 1973 Western ILCO, an integrated group of graduate; was as~ociale life insurance companies; Show your director of Alumni Affairs has served in executive ,from 1978 tp 1981. administration positions for Goals: Wants to empha­ almost two decacle~ at three Western ID card ..;ize student involvement different Texas universities. nnd volunteering, improve Goals: Wants to devise a maintenance and devise n new mission statement, and receive 10°/o new mission statement. emphasize r:uahty teaching Quote: "I've looked forward to returning and take advantage or home. I left lor a purpose and now is the time Wei Se tember 4 1997 Herald Pae 13 Cut the red tape of JOB SEEKING!

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21 offices KY, OH Fl • So Fee. EOE A THE better eam·e Pratt/Herald RESERVES way. Louisville junior Billy Johnson grimaces Tuesday as he beefs up in Need a lift? I781-0099 I the Preston Health and Activities Center. He wor1

BY MI K KI OLM STED

Pres idents of fraternities, sororities and me mbers of other black organizations on campus are going to jail. Kentucky Hoops ... Minority Student Support Ser vices is holding a lock-in Kentucky Hoofs.•. from 6 to 10 tonight on the fourth n oor of Potter Hall for Kentucky Blades ... the preside nts and vice presi­ Kentucky Football... dents of the black organizations at Western. KY Auto Connect ... "I think there'S a need for the Afn can-Amencan organizations At Connect... to realize their potential," said Herald-Leader Online ... C.J. Woods, assistant director of the service. Kentucky Weather.. . According to Woods, the pur­ pose of the lock-in is lo familiar­ Yellow Pages ... ize the presidents with the uni­ KY News Library ... versity services and offices available to black groups. It's designed to help them run their organizations better and smoother. he said During the four-hour session, about 20 students will listen to speakers like Student Activities Coordinator Bennie Beach. Most of the night will consist of dis­ cussion-based sessions. includ­ ing a segment titled "Can We All Just Get Along?." Woods said University representatives will work closely with the groups. Beach said. They help the organizations set up social and service activ1t1es. rent ball rooms and halls and file paper work for the Greek organiza­ tions So far, 12 of the 14 black organizations at Western have registered for the required meeting. Among those attending will be representatives from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Amazing Tones of Joy, Omega Psi Phi fraternity and Sigma Gamma Rho sorority :'IIAACP President Ebony Lincoln, a Louisville junior, said she's thrilled to be going to the lock-i n. "I'm excited about it because I know they wouldn't have this workshop if it wasn·t going lo be helpful to us in the future." she said. Meanwhile, the presidents will continue to meet through­ out the semester at their own discretion to combine social events and other activities. Also, they will discuss ways to better ser,;e the black students on campus. "We want to make sure they get the most out or their college experience by Joini ng these orgamzat1ons," Woods said. Page 14 Herald ______Septe _,:__ mber 4, 1997 SGA lacking 14 off-campus members

B T CHARLIE L A NT ER cerned with SGA. Russellville senior Jason Wed nesday. will be open to anyone. othe r committees and informing . -- " Time is a lso an issue," Heflin. co-rhairman of the "It's not just for people who prospecltve members of upcom­ Nineteen s eats i n the 75- Ditmore said. "l have to work, Hi llraiser committee along with want to be involved in student ing SGA activities. member Student Governme nt I'm married and Coffman, said government - it's for all stu­ Association Congress remain Treasurer Chad Lewis, a have a little girl the purpose of open after a ll applicants were dents," Coffman said. senior from Scottsburg, Ind., to take care of." the the group is positioned Tuesday night. Filling vacant SGA C

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lbout, right? The Conam of and sandals. The counties\ other hyper-violent acts

lcquaint yourself with them - HeJada: the Legendary Jour­ 'rincess," not to mention the: Conqueror" (sec review. ·ism is looking bright. A ,n conversation. •so-great - barbarian . Grab a mug of mead, a interest in an ·aa~ -or high

film (ro cnrenain 1he kiddie audi­ pd the story anywhere; instead, it «Red So~a» ence, no doub1) who gets real proves the theory 1h,H women's Grade: B annoying. real f.m. breasrs can appear about every five Considering the Rated P~13 for violence The bottom line: See it. Ir's belier minutes in a !Jim and suit get an R success of televi­ The acnng is terrible, rhe sound­ ch.in the other woman b,1rb,Irian racing. s,o n shows like track lackluscer, but it's che best (licks our rhere (like below). The bottom line: A las, resort. "empowered woman kicking b.id Watch ir only if you've seen the "Hercules: the guy barbarian buu" flick around. It "Barbarian Queen» ''Dea1hs1alker"' trilogy and were also has Ah nuld Schwarzenegger in Grade: D pleased. Legendar.:J Jour­ Rated R few vlofence and nudtty ic (as che sword-swinging Kalidor). ne_s1s" and <' Xena: l.ook for 1he evil priest in rhe film croeathstalker' Not mud1 of ,he former, lors of (Ronald L:.ICl"}') - he's 1he same guy Grade: D+ Warrior Princess," Rated A for violence and nudity who played the evil N.ui freak-job the la11er. As far as barbari,tn (licks go, it's a not to mention in "Raiders of the Lose Ark." wannabe - for one, rhe srory's O ne of 1he manr copyc.11 warrior The story: An evil Amazon queen flicks of 1he '80s, brough1 10 you Kevin Sorbo's benc on controlling 1hc world sreals more simpl1mc dun most (that's by new flick, "Kull a magical scone (that only women saying qu1cc a bu , you know). Bur it the folks who m.1de "Barb.tri,m can touch) and slaughters a church docs have rhe "b" word in rhe tide, Queen." It's probably 1hc only b.1r­ the Con9ueror " full of women. And she almost gers so rent II 1f you've seen absolutely barian movie co h.wc the bad guys in cverytl11ng else. blue jeans and a guy wich a pig-face ( see review, page away wirh global dominauon - 1f it weren't for thac pcsk7 The story: A village of peaceful wanung ro rape a wom,111. Chalk up 17) - the future (Brigi11c Neilsen) and her folk arc eml.1ved by 1hc neighbor­ 1wo for originalicy and marurity. hood tyrannical ruler. four women The story: OK. so there's a bar­ o f barbarism buddy (Schwar1,enegger). The sword fighcs arc survive 1he :mack, hide in rhc bush­ barian, hi~ budd), a girlfriend and a ,s looking great, and 1hc props are es - ind with some terrible dia­ rroll, and thc:y'n: on this quesc. Sec, • preuy good. There's a great logue ("vi} life is now chings chat they luve 10 s.1w a king"s daughter bright. (and verr cheesr) scene wirh a could havt been!"') - plo1 ,heir from chis bad guy. \X'h.11's rhc punch giant robotic .sea monster, and a set revenge. line? I Jon·1 know. I (di a~h·p wi1h about a chousand burning c-.rn­ In a predictable 1wis1, the women before the movie ended. dles. The movie's 001 without its are c1p1ured and 1hrown imo low poin1s - there's a child in the harems. This, of course, doesn'r pro- Sec ~rbarism, Page 16

re.v1ews b.!:J c..hns t-iutch1ns photo ,llu:;tr-;ition b_y .Jonath.;n Kirshnl"'r

College Heights Herald• Titursday, September 4, 1997 • Page 15 Page 16 Herald September 4, 1997 BARBARISM: Xena, Hercules NOW OPEN pushing genre mainstream ' \ 3 S\'a~~v.o?\ Creek CONTINUED fROM PAGE 15 Sc11cicf I The bottom line: Better than "Barbarian Quccn."only because more money was dumped Barbaric words mlo special effects and makeup. Bula bad story's a G'fos bad story. I-'orl-(<'t about this one ot wisdom I.!!!! - - !!..t4!£±S -- CConan the Barbariarr' 99% of our food 1s either Grade:A If you re needing advice for getting o\·er gnlled, baked, or broiled l'qbol.t/f Rated R fM violence and nudity that immature ex-boyfriend or wondering what the secret of life is, look no further, Mediterranean Deli & Restaurant The 1981 ('lass1c that started it all. A barbarian's tlndcmcalh lhe blades and hearskins is some barbarian movie. A testoterone-filled romp in the wi~dom from some barbnric buddies .... "An ,1utlwntk dining l'X~wril' IKl•!" spray. A roller coaster ride of thrills. A must-see. flmm, Sounds like I'm trying to get on one of those On cllmbln& the HID to classes: l--'.,1n·1l'\\' l'l,1/,l Shopping Cl·llll'r C'J,j " .MO\'C faster or we'll cutl'off your legs!" - tclt-\'ision acls. hOtl 1 I -W lh·-1'., ...... '-lllll' 2 Anyway, thi~ is the quintessential barbarian bandit. "Barbarian Queen" nick. Schwarzenegger shines as ' " Brn\'lill),;Cn•l'll,KY-l21lll SJ, the title ch;1 ractcr. The props arc good, the music On tettln, over him: ~ -(.\ "If r can l kill all men. the god&' will know 7 better and the sword fights. terrific. 842-1640 kc • Tbe story: Poor : llis father was devoured l'n~ tried," -Amethea, '"Barbarian Queen" 'b by dogs and his mother was beheaded. He was sold . . . and much, much more!! into slavery and became a killing machine for peo­ On puttln, thlllCS In perspective: (Inside Whole Earth Market)' ple's amusement. "Why should we help them" What ts this. (Dine-in. carry-out. & delivery) But when he meets a thief and a beautiful blond some ki n d or charitable 1nst1tullon? We' re • $1 charge for deltvery' warrior named Valaria (Sandahl Bergman). he thieves." - thief. "" begins a quest to steal jewels from a snake cult headed by a c reepy guy named Thulsa Doom On cl-Int up the apartment: P.S. Look for our blue menus at the dorms! (James Earl Jones>. But when Conan discovers that Move it, rats Cockroaches. get out of the Doom 1s the man who's responsible for h is parents' way " • troll, '"Oeathstalker" death he plots revenge. One complaint: at two hours. 1t gets a l1ttlc long. On a:etttna: the man of your dreams: 1 Saturday, Sept, 6 The bottom line: Rent it. Be warned: there are Grab him' .Jusl reach out and ~rah h1m " - ~ome grisly scenes. including several beheadings, Zula. ·Conan the Destroyer" i:allons or spraying blood. lots of severed arteries and a crucifixion. If you want more fantasy and On the secret of llfe: Football Kickoff·Party less violence. catclf the sequel (" Conan the · Crush your enemies See them dri\·cn Destroyer" c:rade· B· Rated R for violence>. It's not before you. Hear the lamentations of the as gritty as the first film - but at least the villains women." -Conan. "" With Mix 103 donl \\Car Lev1·s. and the BUD GIRLS Sports Trivia Join Us For Prizes-Giveaways The Weekend $1.25 Longnecks AsWe $3. 75 Pitchers r! \\ r( Stu~From ))\\ ( '' i . ./I God's Word. =--" + September 5 - 7 with Paul Sheehan

Friday 7:00PM "Who Arc You & Where Arc You G oing?" Colossians 3 Saturday 2:00PM "Being Thankful'' 7:00PM "I Arn Not Ashamed - Teaching People About Jcsw " + Sunday 9:00AM "Generation Gap or Communication Gap?" • What young people can learn from the old • What old people can learn from the young 10:00AM "Joy of Christianity - Serving The Lord: Whac Can I Do?" 4:00PM "Ic's Hard To Be A Christian" - 12th Street Church of c ·hrist - 213 East 12th Avenue Bowling Green, KY 42101 502.843.3163 780-5555 116 Old Morgantown Road across from campus

"Student News - Faculty News Alumni News -All News" ~ College Heights Herald September4. 1997 Herald Page 17 • Film reviews Silverstone takes bad to 'Excess' Story, characters B Y D A N HI EB gel to her, the BMW is stolen by Christopher Walken turns in a Vincent Roche (Benicio Del Toro), wasted performance as Emily's ' Have you ever gone to see a the dumbest criminal in the history uncle Ray - the man in charge of strong in 'Kull' movie, and two ho urs lat er ofthe known universe. tracking her and cleaning up her walked out and realized that you Once he discovers Silverstone mischievou s messes so billion B Y CH RIS H UTC HI NS abound. as do gratuitous camera can never have those two hours of is in the car, he decides to kindly aire daddy doesn't have to suffe r shots of Carre re's cleavage. But your life back'> r e-turn h e r to nature. But she the embarrassment of having a " Kull the Conqueror " isn't a underneath the testosterone and That's pretty much how I fell makes the job tough by creating misfit as a daughter. thoughtful film. It isn't great cine­ adolescent fantasy is a fun all.er I saw " Excess Baggage," the trouble and generally being the One of the most frustrating ma It doesn't have a story filled movie. ca pitalizing on the basic new mind numbing brattiest witch this side aspects of the movie is a simple with twists, great acting premise o f good vs. Alicia Silverstone of "Me lrose Place." question - what 1s 1t'> or great special effects. evil Give 1t a chance. nick. . Grade: F Any self-respecting Is it a comedy'> It never made But it's a h e ll of a Grade: B­ So what's the ver Don't go see 1t. It's c riminal would have me laugh Is 1t a drama'> Not a lot of fun. 1 Immature drama d iet. acling-w1se· Sor terrible. abandoned or kiJJed single pang in my heart. Is 1t an He r e's the story Fantasy action bo easily assuming you re still Rated PG-13 for movie. But this good James Bond film. which looked (the guy who b rought Carrere, Harvey fi I ls the boots o f the with me, here's the slight sexual guy crusades to return pretty cool. us Conan). the title Fiers tein and cha rismatic beefcake actual lowdown on innuendo. her to h om e - and "Excess Ba,llgage" 1s a bum­ charact e r (Kevin Karina Lombard. defend mg his new posi­ what the film ·s a bout: begs her to clear his bling, boring. pointless ride. but I Sorbo) 1s a barbarian Rated PG-13 for tion of king. F1erstein Little Emily name, fearing he'll get hardly cons ider that to be a wh o lon gs t o b e a violence and has a fun role as the (Silverston e) decides charged with the fic- movie category - although member of the neigh adult themes. double-crossing pirate, that her m\llti-billiona1re daddy tional kidnapping. S1lverstone·s last nick. "Batman borhood army death and Carrere does a doesn't car e about her, so s he Of course, they eventually and Robin," could probably slide squad But s ince h e good job of be ing bad fakes her own kidnapping, become emotionally a ttached. into that genre as well. doesn 't come from n oble men's as the film's saucy seductress No demands a m1Jhon bucks, then one thing leads to another and No, the best c ategory 1 can b lood , he can't be a part of the Academy Award nominations te lls the police that s he can be the director finds a way to stretch think of is horror. That's my emo­ Velusian army. But - s urprise! here. but maybe an MTV Movie found in the trunk of he r BMW. this celluloid disaster another 90 tion after realizing I spent $6 and - during an early plot twist. he's Award or two. Problem is. before the cops can minutes. two hours on the film appointed ruler of the kingdom The dialogue during most of llis first order of business: to the film 1s above-average for the get married . That's where some typical barbarian nick - a per­ power hungry s ubjec ts of the fect example 1s when Kull and kingd om and demon queen his priest buddy are discovering Si-iowcLocK Akivasha (Tia Carrere) come in. how bad his ne w wife really 1s: Excess Baggage, PG-13 - 2, Mimic, R - 4:30, 9:20 Kull 1s bewitched into marry­ Priest: "Kull, your bride ,s Greenwood 6 ing Ak1vasha, who is actually a actually 3,000 years old." Fire Down Below, R-2:15, 4:25, 7:15, 9:30 Copland, R - 2, 7 sorceress resurrected to murder Kull: "Bulshe said she was 19!" Men in Black, PG-13 - 2: 15, him. He narrowly escapes death Other fun moments include a 4:30, 7, 9:15 Plaza 6 4:25, 7:15, 9:20 on his wedding night. and with the came l ho mage ala "Conan the Event Horizon, R - 2, 4, 7:30, Kull the Conqueror , PG-13 - 4, help of a brother-and-siste r priest­ Barbaria n" a nd a cool battle m 9:30 9:30 and-fortune-teller-team, sets forth the Island of Ice. The soundtrack Martin Twin Theatre to find the only magic that can kill 1s an unlikely amalgam of classi­ George of the Jungle, PG - Leave it to Beaver, PG -2, 7:30 Picture Perfect, PG-13 - 2: 15, her: the Breath ofValka cal and heavy mclal music. but it 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:35 Hoodlum, R - 2, 4:45, 7:15, The legendary weapon can usually works. The special effects 4:20, 7:15, 9:45 Conspiracy Theory, R - 1: 45, 9:45 only be found on the Island of Ice. are pretty solid. too - utilizing Con Air, R - 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 The only way to get there, a boat. some cool computer technology 4:25, 7, 9:45 Money Talks, R - 2:30, 4:35, DUC Theatre Enter Harvey Fierstein, Juba. a Ultimately, we're looking at a Air Force One, R - 2:15, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 perverted. randy sail o r who film that has a little brain. but a The Fifth Element - 7 knows Kull from his pirate days. 7·15, 9:45 G.I. Jane, R - 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 lotta heart It's fun, frivolous and Sword fights and showdowns worth a look.

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THESE DORMS CALL TH ESE DORMS CALL SUGAR MAPLE SQUARE 1104 BROADWAY 796-4866 796-6166 BATES RUNNER"CENTRAL"DOUGLAS KEEN BARNES CAMPBELL" BEMIS LAWRENCE"' EAST GILBERT*HUGH POLAND*MCCORMACK ZACHARIAS"' NEW SORORITY" NORTH * PEARCE MCLEAN*RODES HARLIN*SCHNEIDER FORD • SOUTH " WEST The plan? Jam on Saturday fte~Fii Herald Crossword If you were one of the few who ''T hey' re a solid r hythm and 2IJ [ 4 6 7 819 l2TiJ stuck a round town last weeke nd bl ues band. They have a great (like mysel f>. you know how fema le s inger and an offbeat 14 pathelically la me Saturday night R&B navor." was. While some of our friends ♦ Malengine (10 p.m.>: " It's 17 partied hearty in Lexingto n 1n funky rock. They put on a really commemoration o f the Kentucky good stage show. too - it's three 20 \ 1ctory, we were stuc k here. guys who wear Afro wigs and Trapped. Like little ants locked in dress up in '70s stlk clothing, jew• amber, we had no concept of time elry, the works .... It's hilarious." -· 1t all went by sooo slooowly ... • Medicine Man (playing at 11 OK. I'm shutting up. That was p.rn .> and Sixth Floor (midnight): then This Satu rday's gonna fly WEEKEND SUPERPICKS "The se guys are heavy rock - J4 by. And here's why· Chns Hutchins you know. Metallica" Story says the shindig broke J7 Pick of the Weekend have a good time" even last year. with about 300 Sh1nd 1g e l g randc 1s going Beer? Belter believe 1L Folks'II people attending. I say we blow 41 be able to b ring the ir own food that numbe r away Go out the re d own fro m 6 p.m. t o 2 a m 45 Saturday at 350 Corvette Drive. a nd drinks to t he museum's Saturday a nd su pport a g reat What's 1t c alle d ? Rock the amphitheater, ground zero for the cause. Parking's free. H's open to Cor vette Museum. What's it celebration . .. You know, I d idn't a ll ages. Need more info? Call a bout? Seven bands fo r $8. want lo advertise, · Bring your Story at 782-7770 What's it for? To r aise money for kegs!'" he laughs, "but yes, you can Pa norama. a loca l home for the bring your own beer or whatever " 58 mentally handicapped And t he line up's kille r, kids. • Campus line David Story, the event's orga• Most of us know Bowling Gree n 62 ni,:er and a quality living manager bluesman Michae l Gough (who's Student Council for Exceptional at the home. has been putting this playing at 9 p.m.), but most don t Childre n meets at 4 today in Tate 65 thing togethe r fo r mon ths. T he know about the othe r perform Pa~e II a ll Hoom 302 plan· to ra ise funds for stulT like e rs. So he r e's the low down on Informati on· contact Janice Pitult /-,atwra Sy,,d,calt the bands, straight from Story: Christmas and birthday presents. fo'erguson at 745-6123. Across 7. Eggs ♦ Pat Ha ney (6 p.m.): " He's a which the corporation Panorama's Campus Scouts meets at 7 p.m 8. Popular tourist affilia te d with d oesn't provide. fo lk s i nger, plain and s imple. 1. Poet Tuesday in Page Ha ll. Room 127. destinations This is the second year they've Real mellow stulT.'' Info rmation: contact He athe r 5. Particles 10. British title 9. Underhanded one d one the event (las t year it was ♦ OIT Center (7 p.m.): "A '70s Watt at 745-7188. called Rock the River). a nd '80s cove r band. T h ey' ll Christia n Stude nt Fellowshlp 14. Sickness 10. Do in "We're basically shooting for cover Blondie and ABBA, stuff meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in the 15. Poe subject 11 . Edmonton's prov. this rea l laid-back atmosphere." like that. Bas ically some really CSF House o n No r mal Drive. 16. She: Sp. 12. OXXVI doubled Story says. "You know, just kick good rhythm music." Information: co ntac t Steve 17. Oratorio melody 13. Work for back. drink a beer, hang out and ♦ GU daGRUV (8 p.m.): Stovall at 781-2188. 18. Support 21 . Vegas' article? 19. Ruckus 23. 01 a church leader 20. lmpromtu ballgame spot 25. Part of a tooth 22. Kangaroo or Marvel 26. Observable Museutn invites regional actor 24. Listener's need 27. Campaigner's listener 25. African capital 28. Run to Gretna Green BY R EBECCA LENZ story. It is about diverse people Davis is the direct or of a 26. Bakers' needs 29. Foreign currency who came to this land from dis• Lexington youth violence preven• 29. Amen 31 . Short cylinder Before freedom ca me to the La nt s ho res, su rvived e xtreme tion project. He also writes poetry 30. Lecturers' spots 32. Hot under the collar south, the r e were u n named hardship by courage and inte lli­ for pe rformance, wen t to law 34. Encyclopedias: abbr. 33. Burros heroes. They we re the forgotten gence a nd won independe nce school and is working with a band. 35. Benign skin tumor 35. Rainy black-slaves-turned-soldiers who through a bloody war .... This is He's a success story in himself. 36. Civic leaders 36. Part of every yr. pave d t he way fo r bl ack an American story." Davis will s ing le i n o n 37. WNII area 38. Serve Burleigh's life. Ile said he can Americans tod ay. And it's one Davis said people 38. Maln 39. Buttons They fought in the Civil War should remember. There are mov• r e late to Bu r leigh because he 42 . Involves - most d ie d t here - but those ing photographs, telling the story t oo was a Ber ea graduate and 40. lived who lived tas te d t he freed om of the bla c k American's past. served in the Army. But he said 41 . Say again 44 . Ore they wa nted for the ir ancestors. The re are quotes from ex-slaves Burle igh's a success sto ry any­ 43. Suffix for hand or mood 46 . Elegant residence Angus Augustus Burleigh was t hat re a ch o ut like u ns ettle d one can relate to 4 4. Give to each his due 47 . Charge one of the soldiers who made his ghosts. Like Ben Brown, a former• ln 1864, along with many other 45. River in England 49 . Tree secretion way t o freedom and b ecam e ly enslaved man, age 99, 1936: black Americans, Burle igh enlist• 46 . Finale 50. Remains Ber e a 's firs t black g radua t e. "Some nights I dream about ed in the Union Army at Camp 4 7. Metal cabinets 51. Graduation items Lexington reside nt Hasan Davis the old s lave times ... a nd I wake Nelson. He was 16 at the time. 48. Brief and to the point 52. Word of lament will take on the role of Burleigh up crying. I sit here in this room Burleigh ha d ma ny expe ri• 50. Elected one: abbr. 53. Worms at 2 p.m . t h is Sunday at the and can see it plain as day, the e nce s a t Ca mp Nelson, where 51. Hit Broadway play 54. Vended Kentucky Building. hard work, the plantation, the black soldiers were trained and 5 4. Soaked 55. Word in an apple pie recipe Davis said the re a re several whippings and the misery." wher e many re fugees from slav• 58. Jal _ 56. Greek deity reasons why he likes to portray According to Earle ne Che lf, ery died. 59. American territory 57. Morning moistures Burleigh. He said he has a lot of coordina tor of marke ting and Burleigh rose to t he rank of 61 . T-bone orderer's word 60. West respect for him. s pecia l events for We s tern's sergeant before 1866 when the war 62. Bucket ...._.... to laat w..tl'• pU:ZJM: "He epitomized the opportu• li brarie s and museums, this was over. Ile was then asked to 63. President Scalfaro's land nity for change," Davis said, "to exhibit is a n important one for become part of a new adventure in 64. • ... cockleshells, And make that e ntir e transition from the community. interra cial education at Be rea pretty maids all in _ ." slave to fighter to educator." "The museum is a lways looking College, where he became the first 65. Modem aircraft abbr. T he Ke nt ucky Hu manitie s for t he o ppo rtunity to have black student and black graduate. Council is bringing Davis in con• exhibits that relate to multicultur• Davis sa id he feels the exhibit 66. Requirements j unction with the Kent ucky al or multiracial topics," she said. and t he r e membrance o f 67. Four two Is two Museum's latest exhibit, "Before The exhibit will r un through Bur le igh is very importa nt fo r Down Ke ntuc ky his to ry. He said he Freed o m Came. African• Sept. 28 and was organized and 1. Ovine cries American Life in the Antebe llum b rings people into the past with c irc ulate d by the Smithsonia n 2. Taj Mahal's site South0 It was c reate d t o com• Institution Traveling Exhibition his portrayal of Burle igh, but the me mo ratc the lives o f the me n Service. exhibit digs deeper. 3. Wreck 4. Benumbs and women who we re enslaved. The museum has high hopes "The imagery,'' he s aid. TTD The expla nation of the c xhib• for how much Davis' performance "Those pictures . ... It really does 5. _ Day; spring event it reads: "TlllS is a n imnugration will contribute t o t he exhibit. make it real." 6. Bitter ~l~l~lv l RI, lole\s I Nie IA IT oldest Beer Look Who's Moved In Town Formerly at Castner Knott Salon E-Z Liquors 10%off 1175 Clay St with Crown Royal $17 .99 1 ri~ ~ WKU ID Malibu Rum 12.99 T !!'.II =·1. ' ~ Seagram's Gin $7 .99 t:~ Everyone Welcome Seagrams--- 7 $7 .99 Case Bud & Bud Light Cans & Bottles Sandra Carver • -. Kristi Bray Same Price 783-9555 Now located at Flynn's on Pedigo Way 843-4701 (behind Pier One Imports on Scottsville Rd.1 Sports Toppers fall '- to Kentucky

BY GEORGE Roa l NSON

August ended in celebration as Weslern's soccer team went undefeated for the month at 1-0 September began with disappointment as the Toi> pen; began the month winless al 0-1. Opposite was the attitude of Western coach David Holmes. "I was pleased with my team nonetheless," he said. "We played hard e nough to win. Had things been a lit­ tle different m the Kentucky game, we'd be 2-0." Afte r disposing of Valparaiso 1-0 Fri day in Indi­ anapolis, the Toppers fell lo the Wildcats on Tuesday, 2- 1 m Lexington. Wi ldcat senior forward Brian Baltze ll scored the winning goal from 25 yards out, driving a shot past We:.tem goalie Andrew Cecil to break a I 1 lie with 17 minutes left m regulation. Kentucky improved their record lo 1-1 after droi> ping their opener against Mi ssouri-Kansas City. "ll was unfortunate that we couldn't keep that inten­ sity level up for both of the games," said senior defen­ siveman Greg Sparks. "But I feel the more we keep on working, the more our offense will score." ♦ The Tops' Senior forward Mark Robson continued his climb up Westem's schedule a ll-tim~ goals score d list as he accounted for the one goal in the takes them to Toppers' defeat to the Wildcats. He needs just one more to move him Xavier of mto a tie for fourth place. Robson scored 15 minutes into the game after sticking a shot back Ohio at i nto the n e t after the initial attempt by Johnson. 2 p.m. Sun­ The game was tied after a long blast 22 yards from the nel from day. Wildcat senior midfie lder Jamie Schuer in midfield. Wildcat junior goalie Chris West recorded nine saves after he gave up the early goal lo Robson as West­ ern had 14 shots on goal. "We felt we were the better team out there," Holmes said. " l felt we outplayed them. but, like I always say, it's a game of inches." During Western's 42-0 victory, senior tailback Jamie Kyle fights for yardage against Tennessee-Martin Holmes was pleased with his team's progress from defenders. the Valparaiso game to the Kentucky game, although they were beaten by Kentucky. It took only the first half lo prove lo be the differ­ ence in the game. Tops shoot down Sophomore midfielder Matt Hawkey scored West­ em's first goal of the season as he blasted a shot past B Y TRAVIS MA YO apparel from head to toe, rested as the or a tap of fists. Junior offensive line­ Crusader goalie Aaron Rhame. countdown continued. man Aaron Hamilton " l think our energy level coming out was so high," MARTIN, Tenn. - Back and forth. Al least it was a plzysi- sat on the ground and Sparks said. "We needed to show that we were for real Jack Harbaugh must have paced a cal rest. The mentality pushed an invis ible ♦ Western will play and I think we did." mile, stopping at times, removing his of the team was still at opponent, preparing to Fila hat and rubbing his head. work and could be its first home game rumble.Then Har­ Western's defense controlled the game as Val­ baugh stopped pacing. paraiso wasn't able to get past the Toppers' defense. Western's football coach was going seen through the eyes at 7 p.m. Saturday through an out-of-the-ordinary of every player that sat " It's like a $100 "Sparks, Andy Simpson and Chris Lloyd did an pregame routine before last Thurs­ behind the bleachers against Murray State. bill," he said of the excellent job for us," Holmes said. " It was a very small day's 42-0 win over Tennessee-Martin. of Skyhawl( Stadium. See story, Page 20 game. "Don't beg for iL crowd for us, but we managed to motivate ourse lves "I was really scared," Harbaugh "I'm feeling good," Go out there and get and the outcome was positive." said. "You put so much hype into this junior linebacker Trac it" Western will complete a two-week road schedule thing and then when it comes Ume to Hackett said to a team- It was time to see if ending at 2 p.m. Sunday in Cincinnati against Xavier. play, there better be some proof in the mate. all the practice had paid off. "Ifwe make progress from the Kentucky game to the pudding. You better do something to Senior quarterback Willie Taggart Western began the new season by Xavier game like we did from Valparaiso to Kentucky, justify all that." made his rounds, stopping at every then we can only get better," Holmes said. "By Sept. 12, The Toppers, decked out in new player giving words of encouragement S IE T O P S, P AGI 20 ..... our home fans are going to see a great Western team." Ugly games a sign of pre-conference tourneys LEXINGTON - Weird things, Kristin Humpert, a Morehead Invitational, produced nothing but the stats indicated they will these volleyball season openers. State junior outside hitter, and but a 15--3, 15-9, 15--9 loss. have better days. Humpert beat Humpert 3-1 on Andria Humpert, a freshman let\ ♦ Western entered this week­ Western also had 32 service Saturday night. That makes side hitter at Western, played end with plenty of question errors and hit less than .100 as a Humpert 1-0 vs. Humpert in her against each other for the first marks. Could the Toppers fill the team over the weekend. career. time ever as the weekend tourna­ void left by sophomore left s ide "This Ume of the year is no Humpert lost to Humpert 3-1. ment concluded for the Toppers. hitter Melissa Starck, the team's time to panic," Western coach That makes Humpert 0-1 vs. Four games later, the e lder defensive ace last season but Travis Hudson said. "We've only Humpert. Humpert sister emerged the vie• newest redshirt this season? been practicing two weeks. Humpert wore Western red tor in a much-anticipated match­ Could they find offensive These pre-conference tourna­ and white. Humpert wore More­ up. support for senior middle hit­ ments are to point out things head State blue and gold. "There was plenty of joking PLIYaOIIID NOTES ter Jamie Ritterskamp, now you're not doing well." Busy Humpert. Two-timing around between us during the Jerry Brewer Wester.n's all-time kills leader So the volleyball team has - Humpert. summer," Andria Humpert said. all:er breaking Amber Simons' been exposed. They're vulne ra­ See what I'm saying? Weird "The match was a lot of fun, but with players for more than 40 previous record of 1,300 kills ble. They beat themselves at happenings. it was kind of weird. I looked minutes after he r Lady Colonels Saturday? times like two Humpe rts in a Weird, yet interesting things, across the net and saw he r and lost to Western 15--7, 16-14, l!HI The truth is those questions warm Memorial Coliseum. They though. Unique situations. Ques­ her friends, who have been at my on Friday. still remain. The defense was good have some improving to do. A 1-2 tion marks, lots of them. Even a house before. It was bizarre." "Games at the beginning of at times but spotty on other occa­ record every weekend won't get bit of history. A crew of Hum perts sat in the the season are ugly. You win sions. Offensively, Ritterskamp the m where they want to be. But A crew of Western volleyball stands with Eagle blue shirts and ugly. You lose ugly. The winner had to carry the load, and when every volleyball team in the players embarked on this annual Rilltopper red hats on them. is the team that just survives." teams keyed on her, the offense nation isn't where it wants to be journey last weekend. Join me Couldn't be impartial. Hey, at Western survived once, but struggled. right now. Sometimes you have now on a tour of the genesis of a least it matched. twice the Toppers perished. That Andria Humpert, senior let\ to struggle to get better. At least volleyball season. This way, ♦ Next, a quote to remember. .031 team hitting percentage side hitter Lori Cummings and one up and down weekend is please. It comes from Eastern Kentucky against Kentucky on Saturday, senior ri!ht side hitter Alexa over. ♦ First, the family matter: coach Geri Polvino, who talked the host of the Kentucky State Hartley had some good swings, You have to start somewhere. College Heights Herald • Thursday, September 4, 1997 • Page 19 Page 20 Herald ------September 4, 1997 Murray State next for Toppers

B Y TRAVI S MA Y O the inJury. "Keith was a big part of our Western footba II coach Jack defense and we hale lo see him go, Harbaugh said last year's 44 41 0U!JJJiUU'1'1JJ but the show must go on," he said. double overtime win over Murray Hackett will also miss State was the finest game in which fu J(Jr;i(uJJ "ilJ1" Saturday's game with a pulled he's ever been involved and he'd hamstring. but hopes to be back coach it again. vs. r.bray State for the game against Eastern " I 'll take a victory. however it Kentucky on SepL 13. comes." Harbaugh said When: 7 p.m. Saturday The rivalry against Murray also His 11th-ranked Hilltoppers do Where: Smith Stadium drives the Tops. not want history to repeat itself in "If you don't gel hyped up for the same fashion in Saturday's this game, you have a problem game against t he 12th-ranked Taggart added that the defense because there's no love lost Racers. will have to play well. something between the two teams." senior "I would rather for 1t to be a he said they did last week. wingback Jade Gummer said. sound victory so we wouldn't have "We have to hold them to mini Taggart senses the importance to go through all that stress during mat yards rushing and. whenever ofth1s game. the game," senior quarterback they pass the ball. no yards aner "Our season depends on this Willie Taggart said the catch," freshman Traye Moore game," he said. Joey Stockton doesn't want the said game at Smith Stadium to be the Moore will be s tepping in at Taggart receives honor same as last year either, but for free safety for the injured Keith Taggart was name d the 1-AA different reasons. Lander. Lander. a Junior. went Co-Offensive Player of the Week by Ml wouldn't want last year's down with a broken leg Thursday "Don Hansen's Football Gazette'' game for the one reason that we and is expected to be sidelined for for his performance in the the rest of the season didn't throw the ball that much," llilltoppers' season-opening 42-0 the senio r wide receiver/kick " I hope to do evel)'thing Keith returner said. did, maybe a little better," Moore victory at UT-Martin. But Stockton also said he said. Taggart accounted for five of believes the ground allack will The Tops will miss Lander, but Weslern's six touchdowns last have to be solid to beat the Racers. also have confide nce in his Thursday He completed 10 of 12 "lfwe can establish the running replacement. passes for 164 yards and rushed for game like we did last year. then it's "Any loss of a starter will affect 98 yards on 10 carries. tallying up really going to keep them on their a defensive unit. but Traye will 262 total yards. His completion toes the whole day," he said st ep in and he' ll be all right," percentage of .833 lied the Western Taggart Just hopes the team can junior cornerback Delvech10 Walls school record for a single game, Jason Dark/ Herald correct the problems they had said. "He's not playing like a fresh­ originally set by Marty Jaggers. against Tennessee-Martin. man " Taggart shared the honor with During Thursday's game against Tennessee-Martin, senior quar­ "We have to cut d own o n Junior linebacker Trac Hackett Southern Utah freshman running terback Willie Taggart scrambles away from a defender. Taggart turnovers." he said hopes the team doesn't dwell on back Matt Cannon. was named the Division I-AA Co-Offensive Player of the Week. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tops: Lander • BOWLING GREEN'S LARGEST SELECTION OF: Help put the tow • out for year • USED CDs TAPES & LPs CONTINUED FROM P AGE 19 truck out of business. :• located 8ehind fumblmg on the second play of the • opening drive, the firs t of four • Wendy's On • Scottsville Rd. Hilltopper fumbles. The Tops got it • IPA\tC­ rigbt back aller a Slcyhawk fumble. • 1051 Bryant Way Moments late r. Taggart ran 39 • Bowling Green yards. ending in the end zone with ~ 7~ • J:2A7f'S 11:17 left on the clock. • ,.. Taggart would gel another • chance to score ane r junior cor­ • A GREAT ESCAPE STORE nerback Delvechio Walls inter­ • ·, cepted a UT-Martin pass. Taggart • • 1000s Of Items In Stock ,, -passed to senior wingback Jade • Red square spaces in E.A. Diddle Arena Gllmme r with 10:52 left in the • lot must be cleared on the following d ays: - • Low Low Prices operung quarter. • • All Categories Of Music - Current Western 14, UT-Martin 0. • • Saturday, Sept. 6 at 4 p.m. & Out ofPrint • • Large Select.ion Of New CD's --- On the nen possession, Taggart • • Saturday, Sept. 20 at 4 p.m. ran the ball again for a 50-yard • at Low Prices touchdown. • • Saturday, Sept. 27 at 4 p.m. WJ • [ was joking around with my • • Saturday, Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. fri:ends yesterday, saying I was • gomg to have two touchdowns. 200 • • Saturday, Nov. 1 at 2 p.m. n yards rushmg, 200 yards passing, • but I didn't know it was going lo be • lhro\ving a touchdown here and : Please note: Three (3) hours prior to all home : ·.;J:;,p1 then running a touchdown there like thal" Taggart said. : football games, red square spaces in Diddle : Taggart ended with 98 yards • Arena lot must be cleared or cars • rushing and completed 10 of 12 passes for 164 yards. : are subject to removal. : The Tops ended the first half • • leading2l-O • • With 204 left in the third quar­ • • ter. Gummer caught another •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Taggart throw 30 yardsand a touch­ down. "I played one of the best games rve bad. so I was very excited," Cummer said. Western did n ot score again until the fourth quarter. when senior wide receiver/kick returner Joey Stockton caught a 40- ya rd llluehdown pass. With Western leading 35-0, Junio r- free safety Keith Lander went down. grabbing bis leg after falling out of bounds. Lander Iron b is leg and was take n off the ieldon a cart Harbaugh later said it created a somber mood. " F or the T a n of your Lifo " He tried to lift Lander's spirits fry holding up the cul pants with a mocked expression on his face. 314 Morgantown Road ~c ca.re about him so much, I .JJSt wanted to try to get a laugh out et' him." Harbaugh said. "We can 796-2TAN :t lots of those pants - that's not a. problem." With the 1997 season underway Best Prices ! Best Location !!!! afler Western's 42-0 victory, Best B e ds for Best Tan Rarbau&fl stood in the e mpty stadi­ u.. after the game and compli­ nent:ed his team ·s camaraderie. September 1st ~ October "[ don't mean to be philosophi­ 15 of, but wars are won because of rove and caring that soldiers have ror one another," he said. $1.50 per Visit "'Foot.ball games are won because fli the way p layers feel for one another and nothing e lse. Not money. not fame, not anything." CHECK OUT OUR LOTION !:iPECIALS September 4, 1997 Herald Page 21 University Center Board Presents

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8 p.m., Monday, Sep~ember 8 Downing Center ·Theater rr ·· f free to Faculty, Staff, Students and General Public 7 Page22 Herald September 4, 1997 Hudson takes blatne • Baseball news for Tops' 1-2 record Hilltoppers to begin fall practice; BY CHRIS AIRELL find out what we needed to work on. Hopefully we'll get it together." Labor Day weekend didn't Coach Travis Hudson said he'll prove relaxing for Lady Topper take part of the blame. He felt his Keller steps on as pitching coach volleyball, now 1-2 a fte r the team wasn't adequately prepared. BY J E RR Y BREWER But he does have an adjust­ competitive desire." Kentucky State Challenge. "I thought the girls played hard ment to make at Western. He has Senior middle hitter Jamie Western returns 16 letter win­ in all three matches," Hudson A new pitching coach will RiUerskamp was named to the All­ said. "We didn't play particularly only lived in two states his entire ners from last season and will greet the Western baseball team life - Florida and Calirornia. mix them with ll newcomers Tournament team. In Western's well all weekend though. There's a best match, she recorded 17 kills, when the Hilltoppers open their Kelle r doesn't know where his during fall practices. part of me that feels fortunate that fall baseball team practices 11 digs and a hitting percentage of we picked up a win." coat is because he hasn't worn it Rejuvenating a pitching staff .256, leading the Toppers to a victo­ According to Hudson. blocking Sunday. in JO years. whose ERA hovered around 7.00 ry over Eastern Kentucky. and poor ball control were the Clyde Keller replaces Jerry "I'm not making a whole lot of for much of last season is a goal "I'm nauered, but l don't think J11lltoppers' most obvious prob­ Martinez this season a s the money, but hopefully I 'll have for the Toppers. Western loses I deserve it. It's kind of bitter­ lems. instructor of a talented pitching enough to buy a couple or coats," only one pitcher - Joe Pennertz sweet." RiUerskamp said. "I would "This time of the year is no time s taff that s uffe red from injury he said, laughing. - and has four freshman pitch­ have felt better if the matches had to panic," Hudson said. " We've and inconsistency last season. Keller and his wife. Kristen. ers to work with. went better." only been praclicing two weeks. Keller, hired in mid-July by whq is p r egnant, are moving " We have a lot of good arms Though her last two matches Coach Joel Murrie. comes to the from Tampa to Bowling Green and potential from what I know," were below average, RiUerskamp These pre-conference tourna­ ments are to point out things Hill from Tampa, Fla.. where he tomorrow. Keller wi ll arrive in Keller said. " My style is going to also hit a career milestone, break­ coached Berkeley Prep High ing Amber Simons· school career you're not doing well." just enough time lo get prepared be easygoing. The pitchers know kills record in a losing effort But panic might not be unrea­ School. for what Murrie hopes will be a what they're doing and have the against Kentucky. She currently sonable with the Valparaiso Keller's teams at Berkeley productive month of practice. talent. The responsibility of has 1,311 kills. Invitational Tournament looming Prep went 79-17 in his four years The NCAA allows baseball building a strong staff lies on According to sophomore setter just a week away, especially since there. He began coaching after teams to practice six days a week them." Jenni Miller. one match made the most of Westem's woes deal with playing in the minor leagues for for 20 hours with no practice lt may seem odd, playing difference. basic aspects of the game. fou r years in the St. Lou is longer than four hours a day. baseball as the weather cools, "UK's players were animals," "We're ... not necessarily start­ Cardinals and New York Mets Murrie said the Hilltoppers but Murrie said it's an ideal Mille r said. "We really lost one ing over," Miller said. "If we want organizations. wil l use the majority of their time. game we shouldn't have. We beat to do better, we have to get the lit­ Keller played two seasons at practice p laying intrasquad "The fall is the best time of ourselves against Morehead tle things right" Florida State after transferring games. year," Murrie said. "We call our (State)." Western plays host Valparaiso from Sacramento (Calif.) Junior "We want to simulate as much World Series, 'The Fall Classic.' Freshmen outs ide hitters at 7 p.m. tomorrow and rounds out College. He won 27 games in two of o ur spring sea son as possi­ The players will get the chance Andria Humpert and Beaven Hill the weekend Saturday with years at Florida State, helping ble," Murrie said. "We want to to play at a time when the cracked the starling lineup. Bradley at noon and Eastern at 5 the Seminoles to the College find out who can play in the world 's best playe rs are play­ "I was exited to play," Humpert p.m. All three lost to Western in World Series in 1989. said. "We knew we were going to their last meetings. game situations and who has that ing.'' Cross - country ready for , s--~~ season E2 B Y JENNY C HRISTI AN EATING & EXERCISE - PLANNING & CREATIVITY Coming off of high conference finishes last season, Westem's cross country teams have all the factors that can lead to a success­ ful season. here's what Wl

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Wo offtr a caring, learning environment for our students. It you are Interested please call the Sylvan Learning Center at EOE I Herald I 781-1400. Page24 Herald September 4, 1997 Ritterskamp breaks all-time Hilltopper kill record B Y JERR Y BREWER coaches and administration. But the thing about "There's not a liner athlete at R1tterskamp 1s that she's also LEXINGTON - It was oh so Wes tern than Jamie lucky. Good and lucky- a deadly simple. The pinnacle of her Ritters kamp," Wes tern coach combination career, bald of ceremony or fuss. Travis Hudson said. " I say that Flashback LO her high school Jamie Ritterskamp leaped high, with no bias. Want to know what r ecruiting trip. The Western swung hard and smashed a ki II Western's all about? Jamie players invited their potential and lhe record books al lhe same Ritterskamp's your poster child." teammate to play poker with time. Ask anyone about them, a game Rillerskamp had The kill - No. 1.301 - broke Ritterskamp and out comes the never played. They raised the Amber Simons' record of 1,300, praise. "She's so sweet. kind­ s takes by playing for pepper­ set in 1994. The senior middle hearted, fun to be around." mints (the closest Ritterskamp bitter high-fived her setter , "She's so nice." "ll's a privilege has come to gambling). sophomore Jenni Miller, and the to play with her." Ritterskamp won and gave res t of her teammates, same as They give no dirt. None what­ back the peppermints. She want­ s he had done 1,300 previous soever. ed to share, she says. limes. Sloth? "Her work ethic is Ritterskamp makes everything The announcement was g r eat," Uudson said. " No one look so easy. At times it seems delayed. No one knew until a few works harder or puts more pres­ s he can do no wrong. But plays after the fact. sure on herself.'" Ritterskamp refuses to brag. " I was counting down by Envy? "She's the first to tell a Those who don't know her call myself," said Rilterskamp's player they played a good game," her quieL And perhaps skeptics brother, Andy. " I was standing said friend/teammate/roommate/ question her desire because and c lapping on the kill that fellow co-captain Kristi Ritterskamp goes about her job broke the record. But I was the Chandler, a senior setter. quietly. only one clapping. I probably Greed? "She gets very para­ That last tidbit is the o nly looked stupid." noid about even taking my thing that gets Ritterskamp close The road here, to this Cokes," Chandler said. to being angry. Saturday morning at a dim and Wrath? '"Jamie's not the type 'Tm not a player who's really muggy Memorial Coliseum where of person to get mad at some­ loud, but that doesn't mean I'm she etched her name as one," sophomore middle hitte r not fighting," Ritterskamp said. Western's all-time kills leader, Beth Rawlings said. •'She doesn't " I know I have that fire. I defi­ has been so straight. So smooth. like conflict." nitely have a desire to compete." So uneventful. So s imple, it Pride? '"Jamie's humility is Her dad, James Ritlers kamp, seems. her best quality," Hudson said. was the first to witness this lire She walked at nine months. "She's lhe most humble person I "We always used to play tennis Had great balance as a toddler, know." together," he said "She kept get­ rare ly falling C'ame on the sports Lust? "Not that I can remem ber," Ritteri;kamp said ting better and betler At first, I scene al age 5, making her debut could beat her, And lhc>n she start­ as a softball player. Balanced Glullony? She has been known ed beahng me. And then she start­ playing tennis. track, cross coun­ to occasionally eat too much. But ed beating me handily She doesn't try, basketball and volleyball her teammates are always telling show 1L but she's relenlle~s. ·· throughout her <; htldhood. her how beautiful she is, how she This is a star who, as a i.econd Jason Behnken/llerald Starred in tennis and volleyball looks hke a model. grader, sat on the front steps of al Floyds Knobs llil?h School in She's perfect, so fly her off Lafayette Elementary on a During a blocking drill Tuesday afternoon in Diddle Arena, senior Floyds Knobs, Ind. into volleyball heaven with winl?~ Friday afternoon and did her She never imagined she'd on, right? That's a label middle hitter Jamie Ritterskamp blocks a shot from assistant homework, patiently waiting for coach Ken Marshall. play Division I volleyball until Ritterskamp has had for quite a her mother. former Western coach Mark while. But she's human. she says. " When I found her, I said, Hardaway came knocking on her It embarrasses her to be thought realize just how mature and dcd• b-eats you so thoroughly, smiling door She started as a freshman, of that way 'Jamie. it's Friday. Why are you icated she is." all the while. was forced into stardom her "I don't like to talk about doing your homework?""' said her sophomore year because of myself and the things J"ve done," mom. Pegge Ritterskamp. "She This is a star who left her ··1 love her." \Jiller said. "I injuries and became a two-time R1tterskamp said. ··1 shouldn't told me if she did it no\1, then junior prom at midni1?ht because just love her She deserves this GTE Academic All American have to. That just seems so cocky she'd have the whole weekend she had a club volleyball match record She's such a great per who is admired by teammates, tome." free. That ·s when I started to the next morning. A star who son "

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